Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
ASHLAJTO TIDINGS PAGE 8KVEH Thniwlay, SeptmbCT 21, 1016 Royal Arch MaSOM Siskiyou Chapter No. 21 Stated convocation of Siskiyou Chapter No. 21, II. A. M Thursday evening September 21, 19J6. Visit ing companions are cordially wel come. W. E. BLAKE, II. P. V. H. DAY, Secretary. rwmtr.s ittttiwi LUIAL ATiU rtKaUNAL am::jKKu:u:K:tntunn:KnjKttn:ttt:ttn Mrs. F. C. Sherwood of Montague is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lara Jtin. Eat with us. All kinds bakery goods. Llthla Bakery, 180 East Main. Phone 45. 34-2t Nort Eddlngs, an old-time stage Will P. Knowlton left yesterday morning for Newburg Park, Cal. h expects to be gone two or three months and hopes to bring some of his friends back with him when he returns. Beginning Wednesday morning Rural Route Carrier Doran left the local postofflce promptly at 8 o'clock and will continue to leave at 8 in the future, as a result of orders changing the leaving time from 8:30 to 8. A. W. Bartlett's sawmill at the Ashland mine of which he is the superintendent, is nearly readv for operation. For the rebuilding of the mill, which recently burned down, about 200,000 feet of lumber will be required.' II. T. Spaller, wife and child are still camping in the canyon near Long's cabin and think their situa tion cannot be beaten for a summer driver over the Slsklyous out of this outing. Mr. Spaller is busy with his city, now lives at Gold Hill oil paintings of natural scenery and . Mrs, Spaller is writing a book for Mrs George Eng e s brother, J. D. ., . , . , . , . ., lllio. o " - o , I tUa m-urn, na rt w-Mnh olio la iha Grubb and niece, Miss Irmalie Camp bell, are visiting her for a few days. Flsk hats are being featured at Hargrove's this year, 131 East Main. You are invited, to call and inspect these hats. 34-2t Conductor Ballls has moved his family here from Dunsmulr and Is making his home In the Van Sant house on Oak street.' Fred Wagner, E. V. Carter, G. S. Butler and 13. J. Farlow were visi tors to Medford Monday and inspect ed the new federal building. Prof, and Mrs. H. G. Gilmore loft Tuesday for Seattle where they will spend two weeks with Mr. Gllmore's dauehter. Mrs. Frank Black. Mr. Anna Pendleton, of Santa ! Pllone 45 Ana, Cal. will move this week Into I A. W. Bartlett resorted to primi the former Storev house on Granite j tive methods in forcing a gang of the magazine of which she is the associate editor. There will ta no formal opening at Hargrove's this year, but the new millinery stock is now in and Ash land ladies are invited to call at any time. 34 2t Mrs. W. A. Pettit, wife of the city editor of the Roseburg Review, ar rived in Ashland yesterday in the hope of obtaining relief from hay fever. Mrs. Pettit expects to spend several weeks in Ashland and, if her experience is similar to many others who have tried a change, she will find it beneficial. Hot meals at Llthla Bakery. Bread, cakes, pies. 180 East Main. 34-2t street, now owned by W. M. Barber, Mrs. S. K. Ogle and daughter, Bes- sie. arrived Monday from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Ogle came to Ashland In the hopes of finding relief from rheumatism. The funeral of Lewis Dyruld, 36 years of age. took place on Tues day at 2 o'clock from the Dodge rndertakii!? parlor. Rer. R. W. Farquhar officiated. E. M. Mclntyre, who formerly lived in Ashland now resides at Gold Hill and with the exception of be ing lame is hale and hearty and en joying life in his 93rd year. John Hunt of Portland Is in the local market for lambs. He has pur chased 2000 head of the Barrons and has gone to Iliatt Prairie to drive them, loading them out this week. THE ITIZENS BANK OFASHLAN D The Professional Man Every doctor, lawyer or other professional man, as well as the busi ness man, should realize the advantages of pay ment by check. We cordially Invite your Checking Account. Our modern equipment, embracing every approved faculty, is at your serv- ! Ice. moH SAVINGS DEPOSITS Greeks to take a little care with some machinery which they were un loading at the depot for the Ashland mine. Requests and commands fall- i ing Mr. Bartlett secured what he wanted with his fists in a very ef fective manner. The Greeks brought a complaint and Saturday in Justice Trefern's court the Greeks were cen sored and Mr. Bartlett freed of all blame Bakery goods. Wholesale and re- tall. Lithia Bakery, ISO East Main. Phone 45. 34-2t Bella Borer, professional nurse, who has nursed in the Rogue River valley for over three years making Ashland her headquarters, is leav ing today for Los Angeles, with her patient, Miss Bess Kilgore, of Bon-Ieefc. anza, Klamath county, ure. miss Kilgore had a very bad attack of typhoid fever a year ago from which she never fully .recovered, her lungs being in a weak condition. Dr. G. O. Jarvls has recommended her taken south, probably to Arizona, after spending some time in Los Angeles where she. is going to have her ton sils removed. Bella Boner is not coming back to Ashland though she says she never expects to find such a beautiful place as ABhland unless she is fortunate enough to see the land of her birth, where the three- leaved Shamrocks grow. Tuesday morning between 6 and 7 o'clock some of the residents of Ashland observed as nifty a house on wheels as one could wish. It was nassing through the principal streets of town, the horses prancing merrily along apparently glad that their faces were once more turned east ward to the bunchgrass plateaus of Eastern Oregon. On the, drivers seat sat R. W. Leonard and L. R. Coombe, with that wrapt look which even a casual observer knows, be tokens visions of pine-clad moun tains, rushing streams and emerald lakes. When last heard from they were taking a mid-afternoon rest at Shake, after bivouacking for the night on the ozone-ladened sum mit. But their goal is still ahead, wanderlust beckons and they fain must follow, where she leads. RIVAL'S HIBSUTOI A Hair Tonic Sold by thousands of Nyal drujjgieta on a guarantee backed by the Nyal Co. See our window and get a bottle today, at Polcys Drug Store Poley Jt Klhart, Druggists. Dr. J. K. Bailey of Phoenix visited in Ashland Tuesday. G. F. Billings was in Gold Hill Tuesday on business. Mr Orlando Didra is assisting for a few days In Poley's drug store. Rev. II A. Carnahan went to Al bany Tuesday and returned Wednes day. Galvanized pipe, 1 inch, 1 Inch and 2 inch, for sale at cost by Pell. 27-tf W M. Barber is building a fine garage at one of his houses on Gran ite street. Miss Martin and her grandfather passed through Ashland Monday for some point near San Francisco. Homer Billin;;s and family re turned Friday from their outing in the vicinity of Long's cabin on Ash land creek. A. W. Bartlett. superintendent of the Ashland mine, expects to leave Ashland Sunday for New York city on mining business. The Ashland Tidings will be on file at the Journalism room in the University of Oregon booth at the Salem state fair next week. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Langford have taken rooms at Mrs. R. Goodyear's house on the corner of Baum and Church streets. They are' here for Mr. Langford's health. Emmanuel Erickson and his son and brother are here from Rhode Island. They have rooms in the Al len block. Mr. Erickson's wife and mother are expected In about three FALL MODELS ARE NOW HERE tytfeteM Expert Cofsetiete At Your Service U,nl dial Ideal liml liial tmv UM Tdllitm Slwttiwn luttAbm U'BiIm Cvvd Uui SionlttuliJ fl ldal ldial Tali Hitndir Short iUnilt How to Select Your Corset Mrs. George Robison has gone to Sacramento, where Bhe will visit for two weeks. Mrs. 3elle Bonner left on the same train this morning for Los Angeles, where she will make a stay of indefinite length. Mrs. A. G. McCarthy left Tuesday morning on the auto stage for Klam ath Falls for a visit of several weeks with her son Herbert and wife. Her bert is running on the railroad be tween Weed adn Klamath Falls. Mrs. J. L. Griffin of Everett, Wash., who has been visiting in Ash land for the past two months, ex pects to leave today for her home. Mr. Griffin, who is a teacher in the Everett schools, went home some days ago. Community social at Odd Fellows hall at Talent Friday, September 22. The biggest social event of the year in Talent. Dinner cooked and served by forty men. Fine program, musi cal and literary. Auspices Men's Club. 34-2t Jack Curley, wife and two chil dren with their nurse, Miss Anna Geissler, left Tuesday for Sacra mento, where they will stay for three days, then go on to San Fran cisco. They have been at the Hotel Austin for two weeks. Mr. Curley took a walk of six to twelve miles in the hills each forenoon while here and succeeded in working off ten or twelve pounds of flesh. DECIDE first that your figure is individual that you need a corset designed for you. Then look at the 9 Ideal Figure Types and choose yours. Next, come to us and let us show you the many Gossards we have in stock in your size, designed for your ideal figure type. Then your selection is reduced to the amount you want to pay, from 325.00 down to 32.50. This is the Thirty-first Announcement and Proclamation of Gossard Corset ' Styles for Fall and Winter, 1916-17 In addition to comfort, wearing service and great value, you obtain authentic style in Gossard3. Gossards wear longer because of their materials. They are in style longer because of the advanced style information of their de-, signers, which is reflected in the corsets. , t Selecting your Gossard here insures intelligent service.' Be fiued today. A model for every figure at a price any woman can well afford. An expert corsetiere will be pleased tc fit ycu without cbligatiQE. iuw 1 jy iMii. i ii y !GfM1&tJ TT- li J1;111 1 J-'1 ' '.VVI'WW M. J. Guerin, former postmaster of Salida, Colo., is here looking for a home. Compa'e our $18.50 specials with any $25 suits in southern Oregon. Paulserud & Barrett. It Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and small son Bruce of Wheatland, Cal., are here visiting Mrs. Wilson's moth er, Mrs. O. W. Long. We have a large line of blue serges to sell at $18.50. made to your individual measure. Paulserud & Barrett. 11 Charles Johnson and family left today for Arizona, where it is hoped the climate will be helpful to Mr. Johnson, who has been iu poor health for quite a while. Mrs. Emerson Howell, Mrs. J. B. Casebeer and ' others constituted a party of ladies who have been camp ing near Buckhorn Lodge, in the Tolman Springs locality, east of ABh land. They were their own hewers of wood and carriers of water, not a masculine camp follower being al lowed around the premises. Mrs, Towel Bowden, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frizelle, for two weeks, left for her home in Los Angeles last Tuesday. Mr. Bow den was in Ashland about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vinlng of Los Angeles are expected here this week for a visit with relatives. At the same time Ralph and . his brother Irving will indulge In a hunting trip. II. T. Baughman, after an illness of a week or more, is now back in his store at 227 Fourth street, ready for his old customers and new ones too. It Walter Phillips is expected to ar rive from Lowell, Ariz., today. He has been employed in the mines at that place for the pnBt year and is now ready to, resume his college studies. ' Governor Ilanly, wife and secre tary, Miss Ilallle McNeill, got up at 5- o'clock a. m. last Sunday and walked up the canyon three miles. From 8:30 to 10 a. m. Messrs. Lam kin and Elmore took the Hanly par ty In their autos and showed them the parks and city surroundings. G. E. Milliter received a carload ot Overlands Friday and has them on display at his East Main street show room. Included In the lot are sev eral beautiful touring cais and a de livery car, all of which are receiving much attention, from interested! crowds. A trio of railroad representatives, including Traveling Passenger Agout Bryant of the Big Four lines, and James Mason of the Sunset Route, both of San Francisco, also C. G. Pattison of the Southern Puclfle city ticket office in Portland, ,were herl on Monday and were shown over the park by Agent G. N. Kramer. Mr. Looney, the McMlnnvllle man who came to Ashland two weeks or more ago with rheumatism so bad he could hardly walk, was in Tues day morning and said: "I'll chal lenge aynono over 50 years old to a foot race this morning. Have walked along Glenvlew Drive and down, through the auto camp. What sur prises me is that I'm not tired. I would like to go to McMlnnvllle and run the race, then come right back." THAT OUR PRICES AND QUALITY ARE RIGHT I I f A1 ' i nni from the customer's spoken salisfaclion. The Items here is eviae j arc n cach Instancc lhcT,est that money can buy lor the price nressaoods and Silks All shades in 36-inch 1 CQ Taffeta of fine quality... Serge Taffeta, a beautiful silk with serge weave effect, 2 yard Money-back Silk in navy, O QQ brown, green and black.. " 36-inch Cotton Dress Goods Jn checks, large and small, 2Jjc yard Beautiful 54-ln. all wool, gQ yard dyed Serge Cotton Piece Goods 36-lnch Percales . .10c Amoskeag Apron Ginghams. Oc 27-inch Dark FlanneletteB.lOc Heavy Flannelettes 12c Heavy Daisy Cloth 12jjC 9-4 Sheetings, yard 40c 36-inch Gilkollnes 12c 27-inch Cretons, yard ....10c 30-Inch Shirtings 15c Beautiful Nainsook 20c Kimono Flannelettes 20c Dark Percales, yard 10c 42-inch Tubing, yard 22c Men's Furnishings Big roomy Work Shirts, PA, all sizes DXJL Heavy Work Sox 10o Wool So::, good ones 18c Fine Cashmere Sox 25c All White Wool Hose 50c Best Union Suit in town, of Cooper's make ...$1.00 Summer Union Suits . 50c Boys' Eest Brand Shirts and Blouses B0S Men's Wool Work Shirts. $1.23 Good Work Gloves. 75c& $1.00 Automobile Gloves $1.50 New line Ties ..,.25c Cotton Battings Good clean half pound roll at 12Wc Soft, downy, clean, half-pound batt at 13t' Crown Jewel Mills Cotton Batt, pound 250 Crown Jewel pound Cotton Batt, a beauty 85c Full 2-pound clean, fluffy Batt 856 bur special 2 -pound Batt 100 Extra large Batt $1.25 Wool Batt Australian, Wool Batt, . . .$2.50 VATJPEL'S Bedding Necessities Good Pillows, each 75c Round Fillows for fancy cush ions, each (Il)c Large size Bed Pillows. .$1.00 Fine Feather Pillows. .. .$2.50 Good sized Comforts. .. .$1.50 White Cotton Comforts. .$1.75 Silkoline Cotton Com forts $2.50 Good weight Cotton Blan kets OOc, $1.00, $1.25 Heavy Cotton Elankets, large size $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Wool Nap Blankets, ...$2.00, $2.50, $3 00, $3.25 See our large chock Wool Blankets at $4.50 Dressgoods Accessories Smnll 000 Snaps, card.... 10c Georgette Crepe in all shades, yard $1.75 riald Trimming Silks at $1.60, $1.75, $2.00 Silver and Gold Braids. Silver and Gold Laces. Buttons, Ulbbons, etc., etc. Furs The new Fall Furs are in. In Muffs we are showing the new Pickwick Muff at $7.50, $9.00 to Scarfs at $1.00 to $23.00 VAUPEL'S VATJPEL'S VATJPEL'S VATJPEL'S VATJPEL'S